nakashima splay-leg table
by George Nakashima from Knoll
nakashima splay-leg table
Design George Nakashima, 1948
American walnut, hickory
Made in the USA by Knoll
Knoll celebrates its design heritage by introducing the Nakashima Splay-leg table. The table features a natural, low-sheen finish and "live" wood grain patterns that epitomize Nakashima and his craft. The Splay-leg table is available in solid American Walnut or Hickory top with American walnut legs. Feature the designer's signature and KnollStudio logo on the underside.
Nakashima, a wood craftsman and poet, studied architecture at the University of Washington in Seattle, the Ecole Americaine des Beaux-Arts Fontainebleau in France and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Nakashima received the gold medal for craftsmanship from the American Institute of Architects and the Hazlett Award. The subject of several one-man exhibitions, Nakashima also authored The Soul of a Tree: A Woodworker's Reflections.
37.75" w | 17.5" h | 34.25" d | 33lbs.
American walnut, hickory
Made in the USA by Knoll
Knoll celebrates its design heritage by introducing the Nakashima Splay-leg table. The table features a natural, low-sheen finish and "live" wood grain patterns that epitomize Nakashima and his craft. The Splay-leg table is available in solid American Walnut or Hickory top with American walnut legs. Feature the designer's signature and KnollStudio logo on the underside.
Nakashima, a wood craftsman and poet, studied architecture at the University of Washington in Seattle, the Ecole Americaine des Beaux-Arts Fontainebleau in France and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Nakashima received the gold medal for craftsmanship from the American Institute of Architects and the Hazlett Award. The subject of several one-man exhibitions, Nakashima also authored The Soul of a Tree: A Woodworker's Reflections.
37.75" w | 17.5" h | 34.25" d | 33lbs.
$2,690.00 + plus shipping
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George Nakashima
George Nakashima was a Japanese-American woodworker, architect, furniture maker and a father of the American craft movement. He received a gold medal for craftsmanship from the American Institute of Architects.
Knoll has remained true to the Bauhaus design philosophy that furniture should complement architectural space and not compete with it. Modernism is a passion at Knoll which results in ground breaking modern furniture.